9-Nights Galapagos Discovery: The Nat Hab Experience (Women Only Departures Available)
Available Dates
10/1/2025
–
12/31/2028
:
Call for pricing
Additional Inclusions
- Accommodations including the Rosalinda, Petrel, Tip Top II, Tip Top IV or Nemo III
- Nat Hab's deluxe private Tortoise Camp
- Hotel on the mainland
- Services of Nat Hab's professional Expedition Leaders
- All meals from breakfast on Day 2 through breakfast on final day
- Local beer and house wine with dinner aboard the ship
- Soft drinks
- Snorkeling gear and wetsuit
- Airport transfers on Day 1 and final day
- All activities and entrance fees
- All taxes and service fees
- Starlink WiFi aboard the ships
Isla Bartolome
Genovesa (Tower) Island
Galapagos Islands
Isla Española
Floreana Island
Isla Santiago
Isla San Cristobal
Isla Santa Cruz
Quito
An Exclusive Private Voyage aboard Premier Small Ships—Includes Our Tortoise Camp!
Six hundred miles off the coast of Ecuador in the open ocean, a volcanic archipelago straddles the equator. The Galapagos Islands, forged of black lava and named for the giant tortoises that are among their most noted inhabitants, are like no other place on Earth. Home to a profuse array of unique wildlife, the islands offer an immersion in nature that feels primeval. Iguanas and blue-footed boobies share the beaches with us, unfazed by our presence. Giant tortoises amble through our private camp, their golden eyes looking out from wizened faces. Inquisitive sea lions play with us in the clear turquoise water, as Galapagos penguins dart by and sea turtles glide past. Author Herman Melville, who visited the islands in 1841, shortly after Darwin's momentous visit, called them the "Enchanted Isles"—an apt moniker for a realm that remains otherworldly, even today.
Six hundred miles off the coast of Ecuador in the open ocean, a volcanic archipelago straddles the equator. The Galapagos Islands, forged of black lava and named for the giant tortoises that are among their most noted inhabitants, are like no other place on Earth. Home to a profuse array of unique wildlife, the islands offer an immersion in nature that feels primeval. Iguanas and blue-footed boobies share the beaches with us, unfazed by our presence. Giant tortoises amble through our private camp, their golden eyes looking out from wizened faces. Inquisitive sea lions play with us in the clear turquoise water, as Galapagos penguins dart by and sea turtles glide past. Author Herman Melville, who visited the islands in 1841, shortly after Darwin's momentous visit, called them the "Enchanted Isles"—an apt moniker for a realm that remains otherworldly, even today.